Presentation Transcript

K.S.RANGASAMY COLLEGE OF TECHNOLOGY :

SUGAR INDUSTRY IN INDIA :

SUGAR INDUSTRY IN INDIA

INTRODUCTION :

INTRODUCTION India is second largest country in terms of sugarcane production
45% of total sugar produced and it goes for other countries
55% goes for alcohol production.
6 states contribute more than 85% of total sugar produced in India

INDIAN & GLOBAL SCENARIO :

INDIAN & GLOBAL SCENARIO India produces 26 metric tones on an average but the production for the feb09 it is expected to go below by 20%
global contribution is 3% by India, brazil alone does 36% and other countries give a total of 45% and the rest is done by china, Cuba ,Indonesia, Thailand, UK and USA
world consumption of sugar 150.3 mt for 2007-2008, projected to become 160.7 by 2011

INDIAN & GLOBAL SCENARIO :

INDIAN & GLOBAL SCENARIO there are 453 sugar mills in the country
252 are in the co-operative sectors
34 are in the private sector
67 in the public sector
136 units are in theimplementation stages

INDIAN & GLOBAL SCENARIO :

INDIAN & GLOBAL SCENARIO U.P produces 24% alone and
maharashtra contributes 20%
states as Tamil nadu,karnataka,
Gujarat, Punjab and all these states contribute a total of 85%

SUGAR CONTRIBUTION :

SUGAR CONTRIBUTION

STRENGTHS :

STRENGTHS global prices to move up –an
incremental positive
the demand is everlasting
environmental conditions suitable for the growth of sugar cane
about 2.7% cultivable land is used for the cane production

WEAKNESS :

WEAKNESS shortage in sugar cane supply
production is redused by 20-25%
in feb 09
shift of the farmer from cane to paddy, wheat, pulses and oil seeds

REASONS FOR LOW YIELD :

REASONS FOR LOW YIELD RAINFALL
Death of good-quality seeds or saplings
Use of unbalanced fertilizers
Improper water management
Lack of plant production
non-implementation of cultivation process

OPPORTUNITIES :

OPPORTUNITIES prices to rise by 25% in feb09 and
more in feb10
the on going increase in demand
year after year
the shift of brazil from white
sugar to production of ethanol

THREATS :

THREATS due to water shortage the shift of the farmers to multiple crops cultivation
due to government policies the selling of sugarcane by the
farmers to private sectors
sugar production being more volatile than sugarcane production

CONCLUSION :

CONCLUSION India is lacking due to its policy, methods, and lack ofknowledge for this onlygovernment can make a big change
India includes sugar as an
essential commodity an it has
become more liberal in this sector.
India has the potential to become
the worlds biggest exporter by
removing the missing leads.